Dani Llewellyn

Hi,

Do you have an issue with the load_template function that you’re trying to resolve? The $s variable is potentially set by the extract() call, which is exposing the $wp_query parameters to your template files.

This looks like it will be quite time consuming to do. You currently have <span> tags around each separate piece of text that specifies the font for that piece of text. Here is an example:

<h1 align="center"><span style="color: #666600; font-family: Georgia, Times New Roman, Times, serif; font-size: 300%;"><i>Dire<br />
Badger</i></span></h1>

Another example:

<td width="50%"><span style="font-family: Georgia, Times New Roman, Times, serif;"><a href="twenty%20worlds%20Age%20of%20Discovery%20Empire%20bestiary.htm">To<br />
Main Bestiary </a></span></td>

To replace all the fonts with the site-default you will need to edit the content to remove each <span> tag but leave the text inside it.

Hi,

Unfortunately WP_Query is not built to do what you need out of the box. The most sane method to do this is to query the posts by category as you have already, and then use ->get_posts() to fetch every post into an array. Once you have the array you need to loop through and re-organise and group the posts by tag. Something like this (you will want to modify to suit):

<h2 class="page-heading"> <?php single_cat_title(''); ?></h2>

<section>
<?php
global $post;

$args = array (
    'post_type' => 'post',
    'post_status' => 'published',
    'category_name' => 'digitale-tjenester',
    'posts_per_page'=> -1,
);
$query = WP_Query( $args );
$posts = $query->get_posts();
$grouped_posts = array();

foreach ( $posts as $post ) {
    $tags = wp_get_post_terms( $post->ID, 'post_tag' );
    foreach ( $tags as $tag ) {
        $grouped_posts[ $tag->slug ] = $post;
    }
}

foreach ( $grouped_posts as $tag => $posts ) :
    ?>
    <h3><?php echo esc_html( get_term_by( 'slug', $tag, 'post_tag' )->name ); ?></h3>
    <ul>
        <?php
        foreach ( $posts as $post ) :
            setup_postdata( $post );
        ?>
        <li><?php the_title(); ?></li>
        <?php endforeach; ?>
    </ul>
    <?php
endforeach;

wp_reset_postdata();
?>

</section>

Hi,

WordPress needs writable access to the folder(s). With UNIX permissions the three numbers indicate in sequence user, group, world. 755 means only the owner (user) of the folder(s) is allowed write access, so WordPress must also run as that user to be able to write to the folder(s).

A couple of things to find out:

• What is the owner username of the folder(s)?
• What user does WordPress (actually PHP) execute as?